Joseph Munday was mentioned in the 1 August 1702 will of his father Thomas Munday: To son Joseph Munday “plantacon where I now live upon to him & his heirs…withall the rest of my Land adjacent to the sd plantacon not before bequeathed”. The said “Thomas Munday John Munday or any of my sons to whom I have bequeathed my Lands may have Lawfull power and authority to convey and Dispose of any part or parcell of their Lands by me bequeathed each one to another from brother to brother in Case of necessity or convenience but not to convey or Dispose of any part or parcell of the aforesd bequeathed Lands to any person or persons whatsoever but from brother to brother as aforesd as for the rest of my Estate negroes goods houshold goods chattels and Implements whatsoever I do give and bequeath unto my Loveing wife Sarah my Son John my son Charles my son Joseph my Daughter Hannah my daughter ffrances my daughter Mary and my Daughter Martha the same to be brought to an appraisemt and to be equally divided Amongst them”. Proved on 10 August 1703. [Essex County, Virginia, Deed Book 11, pages 55–59.]

An inventory and appraisal of the estate of Henry Pagett deceased was made by Charles Munday, a Joseph Monday and Henry Critendham. Total valuation £39.8.2. Ordered recorded 21 January 1745. [Essex County, Virginia, Will Book 7, pages 410–412.]